To encourage the growth and diversity of our community of built environment students, we are pleased to offer the Built Environment Undergraduate Silver Award Scholarship to students across all regions. This scholarship is open for 2019/20 and 2020/21.
How to Apply
There is no separate application process for this scholarship. You will be assessed when you apply for your chosen programme of study. If you are successfully offered this scholarship, to receive the funding you must accept your offer of admission and pay your tuition fee deposit by the deadline specified.
Terms and Conditions
You may apply for this scholarship if you have already been awarded a different scholarship. However, in line with our terms and conditions, you can only receive one scholarship - the one with the highest value.
Find More Scholarships
Learn more about the range of scholarships available to international students. If you would like to speak to a member of our team about scholarships, please email.
To be eligible for this scholarship you must be applying for the first year of study on a full-time, on-campus undergraduate programme* in the Built Environment subject group of programmes*
If you are an undergraduate applicant, you must hold an offer for an eligible programme and achieve A level grades BCC or equivalent (equivalent qualifications are shown on our country pages).
Available for the following programmes:
*Please note, this scholarship is not available for MA Architecture, BSc (Hons) Architecture , BSc (Hons) Architectural Design and Technology, BSc (Hons) Architectural Engineering, and BSc (Hons) Interior Architecture as a different scholarship, the Architecture International Excellence scholarship, is available.
Additionally, this scholarship is not available for the accelerated modes of Building Surveying, Quantity Surveying, Construction Project Management, Property Real Estate and Architectural Design and Technology as a different scholarship the Accelerated Degree Scholarship is available.
The statues of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert in front of the Salford Museum and Art Gallery commemorate the royal visit to Salford in 1851. Joule House in Acton Square was the home of prominent physicist James Prescott Joule who gave his name to the unit of energy, and the Working Class Museum is just around the corner. In 1921 the Institute was renamed the Royal Technical College, Salford. However, in 1958 it split into two separate organisations - The Royal College of Advanced Technology and the break-away Peel Park Technical College.
Our University’s past is rooted in the great Industrial Revolution of the 19th Century which changed the world. Salford’s thriving textile industry was fed by the Manchester Ship Canal built which was opened in 1894 and gave the city direct trade access to the sea. The Salford docks brought employment until the latter half of the 20th Century when the old industries went into decline. Demand for new industrial skills led to the formation of the Pendleton Mechanics Institute in 1850 and the Salford Working Men's College in 1858. At the end of the century they merged to create the Royal Technical Institute, Salford, which was opened by the Duke and Duchess of York (who later became King George V and Queen Mary) in 1896.
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